long term effects of rhumetic fever?

Question

rhumatic fever

Answer 1

Rheumatic Heart Disease

Rheumatic heart disease is a term used to describe a group of acute (short-term) and chronic (long-term) heart disorders that may occur as a result of rheumatic fever. One very common result of rheumatic fever is heart valve damage.



Rheumatic Fever

Rheumatic fever is an inflammatory disease that can affect many connective tissues of the body, especially those of the heart, joints, brain or skin. It usually starts as a "strep throat" (streptococcal) infection. Anyone can get acute rheumatic fever, but it usually occurs in children age five to 15 years. About 60% of those afflicted with rheumatic fever develop some degree of subsequent heart disease .

Every part of the heart, including the outer sac (the pericardium ), the inner lining (the endocardium ) and the valves may be damaged by inflammation caused by acute rheumatic fever. However, the most common form of rheumatic heart disease affects the heart valves, particularly the mitral valve. It may take several years after an episode of rheumatic fever for valve damage to develop or symptoms to emerge

Treatment of rheumatic fever

Antibiotics can prevent streptococcal infection from developing into rheumatic fever. Any child with a persistent sore throat should have a throat culture to check for strep infection. Penicillin or another antibiotic will usually prevent strep throat from developing into rheumatic fever.

Symptoms

Symptoms of heart valve problems (often caused by rheumatic heart disease) can include: chest pain , excessive fatigue, heart palpitations (when the heart flutters or misses beats), a thumping sensation in the chest, shortness of breath, and swollen ankles, wrists or stomach.


Treatment of rheumatic heart disease

If heart damage from rheumatic fever is identified in childhood or young adulthood, the patient may be required to take antibiotics daily until the age of 25 or 30 to help prevent recurrence of rheumatic fever and avoid the development of endocarditis . Further therapy depends on the type of heart damage.

Answer 2

Rheumatic Fever Long Term Effects

Answer 3

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
long term effects of rhumetic fever?
rhumatic fever

Answer 4

As far as I know it can not realistically cause death, without taking 10s of thousands of recreational doses simultaneously, making it practically harmless in terms of death. LSD does have profound mental effects though, I assume these are why it is illegal. It can cause confusion, and is quite dangerous when taken in silly situations, because the user doesn't necessarily understand what is going on. If one has a bad experience it can also trigger mental illnesses. It doesn't kill brain cells. It doesn't cause chromosome damage. It is never rat poison / mixed with rat poison. Basically it is illegal because society doesn't trust people to be able to use hallucinogens responsibly and it is reinforced by endless propaganda about how dangerous it is. It has little to no known long term effects on the brain, but sometimes heavy users of LSD find residual LSD effects after they stop taking LSD. For some reason this only happens with LSD and not other hallucinogens.

Answer 5

heart failure, skin disorders, anemia, inflammation of the heart linging, arythmias, pericarditis, nervous system disorders, arthritis.
Solution is to purify the blood and strengthen the heart. bayberry bark burdock root, milk thistle, nettle, sage, yellow dock for blood.

Drink plenty of fresh juices and distilled water. No solid food till fever subsides and joint pain diminishes, then the fruits and veggies.

Answer 6

deafness, arterial sclerosis, heart disease, hypertension, asthma. higher incidence of CVA..neuralgia, chronic malaise, blindness